davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
He Would Not Pray.

Gustave Eskeland, nineteen years of
age. was fined 500 in the municipal
court yesterday for beating his father,
Andrew Eskeland, aged fifty. at their
home on Minnehaha street. The elder
ESkeland is very devOut, and wanted
his son to pray, but the young fellow re-
belled, and in trying to enforce his au-
thOrity the parent was badly wOrsted.
Gustave is employed in a downtown
real estate office, and his employer paid
the fine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18

The Protective and Industrial bureau,
operating under the Minnesota Protect
i've and Industrial league, is Investigate
ing lands in Becker and Otter Tail
counties, this state, with view of Sc
lecting several large tracts upon which
to locate colonies of cOlOred immigrants.
The societies think they can bring 10,
600 cOlored people to the state if they
can find good openings with the assur-
ance that they can better their cOndi-
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
CoIored PeopIe's Fair.

A fair, under the auspices of the st.
James A. NJ. E, church, will open at the
old Swedenborgian church on Market
street, between Fourth and Fifth
streets. tomorrow evening and will con-
tinue until Dec. &c. inclusive. There
will be musical and literary exercises
each evening. The stage settings will
be in charge of Mrs. .Lyles. 4 fur over
coat valued at $50, fine gold watches,
and a number of other prizes, will be
given to successful contestants Monday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
FOR TW Five YEARS.

Emerson Williams Goes TO Still
water--ROUtine of the Courts. e
Judge Kelly called a special term
yesterday and heard few motions on
civil cases. Judge Kelly yesterday
morning sentenced the negro Emerson
Williams. 10 twelve years and six
mOnts in the state prisod for man.
slaughter. He shot James Byas. Ann
Holman. Administrative vs.. The Chi
cagO. Burlington IL Northern. was
awarded 5000 damages yesterday be-
fore Judge SimOns.
UNITED STATES COURT.
Judge David j. Brewer returned to
his home at LeaYenwoTth, Kan, last
evening.
Lewis w. Foster was given verdict
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
Child Fatally Injured.

The three-year-Old child of William
Iydig, 259 Carroll street, was run over
by an unknown vehicle on that street
last night about s o'clock The child
was mOrtally injured and died an hour
later. DIR. Boyd and DIR. Worth were in
attendance. The police are looking for
the driver of the vehicle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
At the Power House.

1--WE have drawn the cable to the
power house, said D. Frank Lloyd,
land tomorrow it will be placed
on the drum and distributed over
the remainder of the line. Not more
than two horses will be required for the
descent, and the ears will be running
Christmas day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
LET US SPEAK

And we will come to the point at once. The
warm weather has left us with more goods on
hand than we wish to carry over; consequently
we have reduced prices, and below we give a
partial list of Overcoats and Suits: OVER
COATS-English Chinchilla, blue, No. 1886,
from S35 to S27; same in brown, No. 1916, from
S35 to $27 Melton, blue No. 7O17, from 1924 to
SIS; brown Kersey, No 1855, from s22 to SIG;
black Chinchilla, No. 1881, from s24 to SIS;
brown same, No. 1916, from s24 to SIS; blue
same, No. 1927, from $16 to $12; Chinchilla
black, doube-breasted, extra length, No. 1854
from $22 to SIS; brown, same No. 1916 from
$50 to $25 SACK SUITS-No. 1885, from
s2S to s22; No. 1924, from s25 to $40; No. $685.
from 500 to $16; No. 1855, from $18 to $3.50;
No. $685. from SIG to $12; No. 4648 from 1926
to s20 No. 1916, from s18 to s13 CUTAWAY
SUITS-No. 1882, from $25 to 500; No. 1888,
from 1875 to 800 Now is your time to get good
clothes for little money. q T K, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-12-18
For CoIored Colonies.

evening, the Goth. A business lunch
will be served each day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
THE BALTIMORB SELECTION.
The Democrats Elect LafrObe by an I'm.
creased MaJOrity-The CRY Of Eraud.

creased MaJority-The CRY Of Fraud.
Gen. Ferdinand G. Latrobe. regular democratic
nominee, was elected mayor Of Baltimore yester-
day by majority twice as large as that by which
Mayor Hodges was elected two years ago. The
vote polled aggregated g, 271, OF which Latrobe,
democrat, got 3,S27, and BARTLETT republican,
3o,332. The majority OF 4, 486 shows democratic
gain OF nearly 1900 since the election for mayor
two years ago The newly elected city council
licans in the rst branch and seven democrats and
three republicans In the second branch.
VIM. J. ogden, the united labor candidate for
mayor received 112 votes
In 1885 the total vote for mayor was SO, 564.
Judge Bro%n the fusion cansde9e tSe
majority OF Mr.. Hodges being $3.50. In the
mayoralty election, 1883, the total vote was
Mr.: Heiskell, the fusion candidate 25,677, La
troDes majority being 3,470. In the Presidential!
election 1884. the vote OF the city So 1896, and
Cleveland received "a, $50 votes
THE INDEPENDENTS CHARGE FRAUD.
The republicans and independent democrats
charge that the election was accompanied by the
unfairness and fraud which they claim have
marked all the Baltimore elections in recent years
the Independents assert that repeaters were quiet.
~ worked In all the wards on the eastern and
southern sections OF the city. The republicans
wards.
Jno. X. Cowan, the leader of the Citizens
League, said that this had been even a more
fraudulent election than that OF two years ago..
''but, lie declared. I'VE will continue the fight,
and II we lose the State by fraud. as we have the
city, we Will not be downed, but continue our work
OF bringing the men who perpetrated the frauds to
Justice. The work OF the Citizens Reform League
Is not yet completed by any means"
Another prominent independent said the greatest
evidence OF fraud was the fact that two years ago
HOugeS, the regular democratic nominee for mayor,
received greater majority than was given Cleve-
land ana this time Latrobe, their nominee, Is
a m a HO1QpS-
while Bartlett polls higher vote than did Hodges
OppOnenf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
The Utah Test Oath.

WHY THE M0RM0SS REFUSE TO TAKE IT.
A telegram from Salt Lake City, Utah, october
90 says: During the present week jurors sum-
moned on open venlre for Chief Justice Zane's
court have been almost exclusively MOrnons.
Heretofore no M0rmOns have been thus summoned
and the proceeding now occasions much surprise.
The oath these jurors are requ red TO take is not
the oath formulated by the Utah commission In
harmony with the text OF the Ednunds- tucker
law but one devised by the Utah Loyal League an
anJl-Mornon Organization, and intended TO pre-
vent MOrmOns from voting, which oath was re-
jected by the Utah commission as being illegal
after The matter had been thoroughly discussed
by attorneys. Many Jurors refused TO take tIls
oath on the ground that IL trenches religious
belief inasmucn as 1t virtually exdcts promise To
repudiate divine revelation. The MormOns are
Indignant over the matter, claiming IL to be q
political trick TO make IL appear abroad that they
are not sincere In their recent vote ratlfying the
state constitution forbidding pOlygamy. Rejected
jurors being interviewed say they Will take an
oat Ii not TO violate any provisions OF the anti
pJlygamy laws, but will not di5avOw Oh dlence TO
divine revelation. II II were possible TO get the
newly formulated test oath before the higher
courts the MOrmOns would test its legality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
Cleaning: High WindOWs.

From the London Truth
Mary Wright, servant maid aged twenty three,
has see, been killed at s. Priory road, Kilburn.
by falling out Of a window, which she was endeav-
oring TO clean. Who Is going to be had up for
''manslaughter?" Some one certainly ought to be.
In the meantime, thrust poor Marys death will
have some effect In inducing ladies who have ser
want maids TO refrain from Strengthening them in
this horrible fashion, for reason earth except
10 save the tribe which they would otherwise have
to spend In hiring man to come with proper ap-
planes to clean the windows. IL a lady does not
Ike 10 hire a man 10 clean the windows why.
then she ought TO clean them herself or make her
husband clean them, or one Of the "young gentle
men," / should like TO see the police empowered
10 summon the owner Of any house where a girl is
seen at work outside an upper window without
proper protection, and magistrates empOw-
cred TO infiict punishment varying In proportion
10 the height OF the window from the ground.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
Eaten by a Shark.

HORRIBLE FATE OF FLORIDA MAIL-CARRIER
Says q dispatch from Jacksonville Fla, october
20: JAS. E. Hamilton, mail-carrler between Miami
and Lake Worth, was devoured by sharks at Hills
bOrO Inlet, Tuesday. Hamilton was stout, ath-
letic young man, and carried the mail distance of
as miles, walking the beach most Of the way. The
inlet is dangerous crossing, the dark waters OF
the Everglades meeting the ocean tides and pro-
duclng heavy seas Sharks OF the most ravenOuS
kind abound When he reach d the middle OF the
inlet the sharks 1Ocked about the boat, leapng 10
feet or more out OF the water In their eagerness 10
get at human f1esn Hamilton fought them with
his oars, but soon both were bitten of and dashed
out OF his hands Then they aSsailed tine boat,
tearing away huge pieces OF the gunwale: Soon II
began 10 sink and he was thrown headlong into
the mass or fierce man-eaterS One shrek OF agony
and all was over The Sea was dyed for yards with
his life blood. Searching parties we've sent out,
but nothing found. The tragedy was such hor-
rible one that no ma1l-carrer over that route has
yet been secured,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
The Chinese Bank Syndicate.

COUNT MITKIEWICZ SAID TO HAVE USED vANDERBILT'S
NAMs IN THE NEGOTIATIONS.
The steamship Gaelic arrived at San Francisco
yesterday from Hong Kong and Yokohama. She
brought Chinese papers containing copies Of an
agreement for establishing the China American
Bank, concerning which there has been so much
controversy. The agreement consists OF ten
articles. The first article provides that the bank
shall De known as the China-American Bank, and
That It's capital Will be supervised and guarded
Dy the respective governments OF China and the
United StateS The second article provides that the
capital shall consist OF $4,000, 900 OF Americ n
dollars; third article declares that Mr. Vanderbilt
will act as president in the United States but the
vlce-president will be sent to China TO attend to
business there. The remaining articles provide for
the coinage OF silver or gold money by the bank,
ana lOr the issue OF paper money to the amount Of
One-nalf OF the capital OF the bank The conceS-
slons heretofore mentioned, to the effect that the
bank Is to be the medium or all loans for the con-
struction OF the railway and telegraph lines in The
empire are then cited.
dispatch from San Francisco says: The agree
ment, as published, shows that the name OF Mr.
vanderbilt was employed in the negotiations by
Count Mitkiewicz, and that the United States Gov
eminent was mentioned as being cogniZant OF the
proposed agreement. The Shanghai Courier
speaking OF the concessions, mentions the Phta-
delph1a syndicate as having obtained all the rights
under the agreement, and that the bank would be
Established.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
The Fate Of the sydney Wright.

MESSAGE IN BOTTLE PICKED Up ON THE BEACH.
bottle picked up on the beach near Barn.
stable, Mass, contained a message dated on board
the steamer Sydney Wright, September 10, 1880,
as follows: ave are about so miles on Key West,
with broken crank-pin and sea running heavy ut
p m. Am afraid We will never reach home. All
well at time OF writing, but trust that some pass
ing vessel may see US and pick US up II not, the
tale Is told Trusting that this may be picked up.
Dennis Murphy, Boston" The Wright was small
iron propeller, formerly used on the Terry between
Philadelphia and TacOny, Pa. She was owned by
Capt. McCue and others. sac was sold to parties
In Florida, and sailed from Philadelphia Tor her
destination on or about september II, 1880, with
crew OF six men, since which time no tIdings
have been received from either the missing vessel
or crew. Dennis Murphy was the mate
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

q. A X AProINrNENTS.-Comman Chief
dea- OF the q. A r., has made the following
additional stan appointments: Inspector-generaI
ira N. Hedges, OF Haverstraw, N. Y; assistant
anlutantgeneral. Robert Streat0n, Of Minneapolis,
linn; senior aide-de-camp. Reese X. Henderson,
nlnneapols, MINI. The executive committee OF
the council OF administration Will consist OF VIM.
eago; Fred. c. Deatz, GAINESVILLE. Ohio: Geo. A
naman, Cedar Falls, Iowa; Jas H. Drake, SC.
rs Tau; =. GARRISON, Omaha, and Geo. G. Gtnty,
De composed OF Geo. 8. Merrill, Lawrence, Mass I;
LOUIS WAGNER Philadelphia; Jas Tanner. Brook
Bursch, sycamore, III
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

JEFF. DAVIS AND THE CONFEDERATE FLAa.-
Thirty thousand veterans from all parts OF the
South assembled at Macon, Ca, yesterday. and
were reviewed by Jefferson Davis. 1t was ar
ranged that Mr.. Davis should not speak, owing 10
his feeble condition, but at the sight Of the tat
tered Confederate nag In the procession he arose
and said that he was like that nag, In that he was
torn aud rlve4 by storms ana trial He loved 1t as
a memento OF what had been done by fathers and
sons. He was glad to see them again. Short
speeches were made by Gov. Gordon and Senator
Coiquitt- There were $1,000 visitors at the state
fair, where Mr.. Davis again reviewed the veterans
In the afternoon. The city last night was bril-.
iantly decorated and Illuminated, and full OF
strangers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

why CARDINAL TASCHBkBAU DID NOT ATTEND THH
PRENIER's RECEPTION.
telegram to the New York Herald from Mon.
treal, quebec, october %, says: The absence Of
Cardinal Tascherau from the premier's reception
in the parliament buildings at Quebec last Friday
evening has caused much comment The cardinal
1t seems, had made known his intention to the
Hon. Mr.. MERCER of accepting the invitation Sub.
sequently the cardinal learned that the ladies'
present would be for the most part In that STYLE OF
dress, or rather undress, known as decOf{ete His
eminence having, ever since he possessed high aI-
thorty, taken strong grounds against this style OF
feminine attire, Informed the premier that as he
did not wish TO break up ARRANGEMENTS previously
made he would simply absent himself II was evil
dent, too, that the cardinals example had been
followed by numbers Of his Clergy as not A single
soutane was visible among the many hundreds
present But the reception was a grand success
all the same.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

HOW HI WAS PREPARING HAYMARKET TRAGEDY
FOR GRAND RAPIDS
telegram from Grand Rapids Mich, october
g. says: 1t has just come to light that In Febru-
airy, 1885, when August Spies visited this city and
delivered a lecture, he endeavored to organize
among the workingmen here a movement similar
to that which resulted In the Haymarket tragedy
in Chicago. On the morning after the lecture
q brewer, in company with two men, and explained
his plans In detail. GOetz, who was not In SYM
patty with Spies plans, listened quietly for some
time but as the diabOlical details OF the plot were
unfolded he lost his temper and pitched into Spies
and nm lily elected him from the saloon, Spies
companions and Others, to whom he unfO.ded his
schemes went SO far as to make partial arrange
ments for the purchase OF firearms and ammuni-
ton, but for some reason their plans never ma
tured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
No Cholera ON the independence.

Relative to rumor in New York that there was
choler- on the steamer Independence which was
allowed to land passengers in Brooklyn after only
few hours delay at quarantine, the commits
soners say the ship was thoroughly examined and
fulnigated by Health Ofi1cer Smith, and all her
p s,engers were found to be in good health The In
dependente Is OF a line In opposition to that 10
which the Alesa and Britannia belong. The COM
mlsS1onerS believe that there Is no probability that
choiera could have reached shore through the pas
SINGERS Of this boat The Independence brou sht
4S6 Steerage passengers. They came IRON Palermo,
Naples, and Genoa. Not over one huhdred are In
New York. The others went 70 Baltimore, WASH
1ngton, ST. Louis, Chicago New Orleans, Boston,
Cincinnati, Cleveland, Providence, Pnliadelp hia,
and Texas -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
Looking for Grevy,s Rxestgnation.

Paris dispatches say that the French cabinet
pays heed to its defeat in the chamber OF depu-
ties Tuesday on the vote OF urgency, recognizing
the fact that the adverse sentiment OF the cham
Der displayed by the rejection OF NJ. ROuVer's mo-
ton was aimed at the executive and not at the
ministers. President Grevy 8 resignation is almost
certain TO follow, and INDEED 1t Is dcult to sur
mise why 1t is not already forthcoming. He has
been In consultation "nh hi, most intimate friends
Tor the last fortyeight hours, endeavOring TO de-
eide upon the proper course 70 pursue; but what
ever his personal opinion may be at the end OF the
conference as 70 the prOprety OF his retaining his
Office 1t is believed that the public demand for his
withdrawal will prevail
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
Mr.. CARROTS Condition.
RATHER PULLING STATEMENT MADE BY HIS SEC


st. Paul special TO the Philadelphia Press
dated october % says: DR.. w. Il. Barnard, Robert
CARROTS private secretary, who accompanies the
travelling party, which is stopping few days In
this city, said to-day: "Al reports that MIR. Gar
rett's mind is unbalanced are made out Of whole
cloth. 1t Is our belief that an absolute rest and
diversion from the annoying topics to which ne has
OF late been subjected will surely restore his eQu
lIbr1um. Beyond that we have no concern for him.
All along he has absolutely refused to allow any
authorized statement on the subject Of his mental
condition TO be published on the ground that ne
is now private gentleman with whose affairs and
personal condition the public have no concern;
but, we will shortly be In the far West, and as,
judging from the past 1t is not possible TO Torsee
any limit to the Misrepresentation and caluInny
OF which he has been the victim, take the respOn-
sbiity OF making this exact statement OF his con-
ditiOn."
DIR. Nathan Gorter, Mr.. CARROTS physician, and
one OF the party, who heard Dr. Barnard, eXplana-
uiOn, expressed his full concurrence herewith
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

THIRTY-THIRD DEGREE MAsoNs.-The Supreme
Council sovereign Grand Inspectors General of the
I'D Degree Masons, In session In New York have
elected the following Officers: Judge John j. Ger
manor New FORK. sovereign grand commander; Will
Ham A. Hershiser, OF Columbus, Lieutenant grand
commander; Granville A. Frambies, Of Ohio, grand
minister OF state; Robert E Roberts grand treas
urer general; Robert B. Folger, n. ID. OF Brook
yn, grand corresponding secretary general; John
g. Barker, grand secretary general; John Boyd,
grand keeper OF the archives; Isaac +. Graham. OF
Connecticut, grand standard bearer, and E Junius
EDWARDS, Of Minneapolis. grand captain OF the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27

Mr. HASKELL RETIREs FROM THE Boston "HRR-
ALD."-The Boston Herald this morning announces
that Mr.. Edwin b. Haskell has sold his entire In
terest In that paper TO Messrs. Puisifer and An
drews, the remaining partners OF the 1irm Of r. NJ
Pulsifer CO. Mr. Haskell has been connected
with the Herald Tor twenty -eight years. as re-
porter, editor and proprietor. He retires, he
states, because other interests require his atten
ton, but 1t Is understood his only motive for SELL
Ing out was 70 relieve himself OF the OF bust
ness life In order that he might be free indulge
his tastes for study and travel. He 10 in robust
health and about nifty years old.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
RAILROADS.
baltimore AND OHIO RAILROAD.
sCHEpuLF IN EFFECT OCTOBER 16T,


SCHEDULE IN EFFECT OCTOBER 10TH. 1887.
LEAVE SW HR 9N sE AB
For Chicago and Northwest EXP Daily 10 :55 = m,
For Cincinnati and st. Lous EXP. Daily s:l5 and
:, For Pittsburg and Cleveland. EXP. Daily 1885 An
For eHing.on and Local Stations, t1o:loam
anS ssS and Phil
fSE fsssGs and sSS s asns s
Ans as l2s "a !51 and p@ o
s9PS.l: Pa SO sa9 s.S an. aT 81 p so
For ANNAPOLIS. 6; 40 and $50 am. 10 and 4 rs
s g Hsaa,s e p l.' sa aaaGs
80 a m. 4 10 pm
gsS ssaSns sstxssn m Hsl
s s BBa an. 9a srasSS1 Sm $50 Am and i'o
FL Stations on Metropoiitan Branch. ts:45 an
S s.; on SUNDAY Sn sops e II .
Fer fis S and intermediate points
For Boyd's and intermediate stations, 11:2o p M
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday only at
n;l3 r IN, stopping At all stations ON Metropolitan
For Frederick. t10:55 a. m, IS 80 p. m. sundays
For HaYerstown, ITO 10 a. m and is 3opm
II. Trans arrive from Shcaeo, daily $40 m and
a m and 10 p. M; from Pittsburg, daily. S:20 IN.
From Philadelphia Chester, and Wilmington 10 :45
M 305. 500. and $50 y. m. daily. aud tI:J0
From Singery and intermediate points north of Bal
Tras e.Se sat3 aoly for Washington
sYS sS5 &C. .HS 30 and an Ri %
2;I5. 4;IO, ;95: 6::,o IS. $50 ana ii 200 ?. N.
sSri and points on
Except sunday. DAILY.
baggage called for and checked at hotel. and resi-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
The Killing Of Col. Mac W. lliams.
A CASE OF SELF-DEFENSR ESTABLISHED

At Jacksonville, Fla, Geo. Bangs, SAM. HOus-
ton, Jos. 8. Winter and w. w. Thomas charged
with the killing OF Col. VIM. MacWilliams, on the
18th inst, were acquitted yesterday afternoon.
Judge Mclean said he had given the closest at
tentiOn TO the evidence, and was convinced that
the killing OF MacWilliams was done In SELF
defense by Bangs, and that there was no evidence
Whatever TO CSimlnate the Others The verdict
was greeted by cheers from those present, and
many approached Bangs and snOok him by the
hand. over seventy witnesses were examined
and the evidence all tended 10 acQuiJ Bangs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-10-27
Woop,s COMMERCIAL ScHoo1.

6O6 + ST. NV lndlvldual instruction.
Special attention given TO Rapid Writing, Rapid
Calculations, Commercial Correspondence Book-keep
reasonable. COURT f. WOOD. Principal au1S 3m
ICRENCH LESSONS. PRIVATE OR IN CLASSES
IMADAME A. PELE tfrols Paris) will give lessons
nuncation and thorough instruction. 80 18th stn
o14-3mt
SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE. COR. 9TH
- and sta. NV. Entrance on ID St, established %
years. Thoroughly equipped. Young men and women
trained for business official positions Three
Practical Business: Stenography, Typewriting, and
Graz hophone: kapid Writing. students may enter at
stallment lates. Graduates always in demand Illus
trated circulars free at College ofic@ or bv mail
II. &. SPENCER, Principal.
SARA A. SPENCER, Vice Principal. o13
N HONORED PROFESSION FOR LADIES OBJ
"A tanned at the Washington
NORMAL KINDERGARTEN INSTITUTE
for the training of teachers Lectures. 63O-1:30 2.
For particulars cal Mrs. LOUISE POLLOCK,
1O17 10Th ST.. principal Of National kindergarten.